Maison de L'oro
Moira Farmhouse Stoneware Tea Coffee Sugar Canister Set of 3 — England, 1970s
Moira Farmhouse Stoneware Tea Coffee Sugar Canister Set of 3 — England, 1970s
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Somewhere in a 1970s English farmhouse kitchen, someone had the excellent idea of putting their tea, coffee, and sugar in matching stoneware canisters with cork lids. And honestly? That person was ahead of their time, because this look is absolutely back. These three chunky, no-nonsense pots are the kind of kitchen storage that makes your countertop look like it belongs in a lifestyle magazine — the kind where everyone has a wood-beamed ceiling and a dog called Biscuit.
Made by Moira Farmhouse Stoneware — a proper English pottery brand — these are the real deal. The grey-green salt glaze with warm brown rims is classic British country pottery, and the bold stamped lettering (TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR) means you'll never accidentally put the wrong thing in the wrong pot. Unless you want to. We don't judge.
The cork lids are original and still fit snugly. The interiors are clean and glazed. The bases are stamped "Moira Farmhouse Stoneware, Made in England, Oven and Freezer Proof, Microwave and Dishwasher Safe" — so yes, these are actually practical too, not just pretty.
- Set of: 3 canisters (TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR)
- Brand: Moira Farmhouse Stoneware, Made in England
- Era: circa 1970s
- Dimensions: 10 cm diameter × 14 cm height (each)
- Weight: approx. 760 grams each (2.28 kg total)
- Material: Salt-glazed stoneware with cork lids
- Features: Oven, freezer, microwave and dishwasher safe
- Condition: Vintage — excellent, all lids present and fitting
Use them in the kitchen, use them on a shelf as decor, use them to store literally anything. They're built to last another 50 years without breaking a sweat.
⚠️ WARNING: These canisters are so authentically farmhouse-chic that your kitchen may spontaneously develop exposed brick walls and a sourdough starter. Maison de L'oro accepts no responsibility for any subsequent bread-baking obsessions, or for the sudden urge to buy a butter churn.
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